davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-09-23

| BYRON.
r. Z. Kelsey and F. Z. Welch to Byror
Lodge, +. & A. NJ, N 22ft. lot 1 bk IS
| $500. -. tai
BENNINGTON.
Emma L. Goble to Junius Fauth, 40
acres sec. 81, 81. 1900.
Silas A. Yerkes to Henry Wentz, e lot
blk 8, $50.
NEW HAVEN. dt
Thos. Murray TO Mary A. w. Murray.
30 acres sec. 25, $500. r.
owosso.
Joseph, Hershey to L. S. Bowels. 40
acres sec. 81, $780,
owosso CITY.
Josephine A. Gould to j. B. and HI. l..
Her. lot 4S, bk 80, l.. A. Gould's sub div.
81, 500. tat. -.a
M. l.. Stewart to John Shotwell, lots 8
and @, M. L. Stewart & Co. add. S4O0.
Martha F. Byerly to Joseph J. Davis,
lots and2, blk II, L. r. Barnes add. $3.50.
nj. l.. Stewart to w. A. 81 A. A. John
son, WI lot 20, M. J.. Stewart & Co. add
$3.50.
Chas E. Perkins to John w. Likins, . \
acres, sec 1S.
Gurden L. Dimmick to H. A. Warden,
pit of lot IA M. L. Stewart & Co. add. $4O0
Chas. Ketchum to Hiram A. Loewe, lot
|, bk 10, Janne,te Kelly's add, $77s.
sHIAwAssEE.
Thos. Garvcy to Edward A. Norris, 40 |
lcres sec 16, $4,000.
VERNON.
Sephronia Taylor dec, by edrs, to
Sgnatz Seifert, several parcels sec. 90.
$40.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-09-23

By the Rev. ] Donnelly at the
Baptist parsonage the I7th inst, Mr..
Able Van Wolmer of Durand, and
Miss N. E. Vincent of Vernon.
By Rev. ]. Donnelly at the Baptist
parsonage the 18th inst, Mr.. Charles
B. Evans Of Chaplin, and Miss Har-
riet M. Nicholas Of Rush.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-09-23
Milwaukee Exposition. Cheap Ex.
cursious.

The Detroit, Grand Haven & Milwau
kae Railway has arranged for series OF
cheap excursions to Milwaukee to enable
residents along their line to visit that city
on the occasion of the Milwaukee Indus.
trial Exposition. These tickets will be
sold at one fare for the round trip, and
will be on sale each Friday, September
23d and September Both. They arc good
for return up TO and including leaving
Milwaukee on Sunday noon following date
OF sale. These low rates Will enable our
citizens to visit the Milwaukee Exposition
at vcr little cost and enjoy pleasant jour
ney on the elegant Steamer "Clty of Mil.
waukec"
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-09-23

q II. LYON, Attorney and Councillor ae
NJ. Law, Once over Stewart q Co.'s Bank,
Owosso Mich. t1fN ffhl 26-v1
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-09-23
nv J. McCURDY, Builder and Coutcactor.
we OWOSSO, MICH.

~ s.sMITH, Attorney and Counsellor al T.aw.
Ne Money leaned on Real Estate security. Of
fee With s. =. Smith, in the Gregory II McHardy
building. -s-'-'
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-09-23

MIR. Geo. L. Cramer is studying in the
Office of Dr. Campbell, of Ovid, for the
present.
Miss Lignian is the Burton school teacher
for the fall term.
The Protestant Methodist minister who
is to have the Burton charge was unable
to fill his appointment last Sunday, con-
sequently Rev. Cramer occupied the pull
pit.
Miss Rosa Bradley teaches the Merrill
for its present term.
Mrs. Nelson Ockerman is very low with
typhoid fever.
Much sickness prevails in this vicinity.
Robt. Williams who lives just west of
Burton has finished very pleasant farm
house.
VIM. Mitchell, of Ithaca paid Burton a
visit while on business trip.
The cider and jelly works of w. G.
Stiff are In active operation.
The Evening Journal has entirely sup.
planted the News at this point.
Spiritwood farm stock will be exhibited
at Jackson this week at the State fair, the
following week at Lansing and then at the
0wosso fair.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-09-23

Hose Co., NO. /, services at fire, 0(
The following resignation from Night
watch Giles was presented, and on motion
accepted and adopted:
To the Hon. Mayor and Common Coun.
Gil of the city of Owosso, / hereby tender
my resignation.as cit yNightwatch, to take
effect Sept 20, 'S7. o'clock a. m. also
wish to recommend VIM. Barresford as
my successor A. X. GILES.
The following report from the Street
Commissioner was presented and on mo.
tion accepted, ayes 2, nays o.:
Commissioners report for week ending
Sept. II. 1887:
Amount lumber, 1874 It,; IA days
team work, $3.50 per day, $36.25; labor at
$3.50 per day, 81 days, 0.75: labor at 81. .25
per day, got days, SO. So; ! days mason
work at $3.50 per day, $1.25; labor by
commissioner. A days at $3.50 per day,
5000. Total amount for labor, $50 81.
Respectfully submitted. S. A. CRANE.
Com.
Aid. Frieseke presented the following
report from the Street Commissioner as to
the cost of building the abutments for the
street bridge:
Amount of stone 3O3 perch. 60cts. a
perch, $lS1.S0; Al days mason work: SO. so |
per day, $1,000; 129 bbls. lime, 95 cts. per |
6bl.. $122 55; 200 days labor at S1.25 per
lay, $260.00; 90 days team work, So. so |
per day, 500. 90; 68 loads sand Scots. per
oad, $34.00. Total, S753.35. OF which |
amount S43. 63 was expended for labor at |
'ther places. Actual cost. $709.72. Re.
'pectfully submitted. s. A. CRANE.
Com.
The committee on Claims and Accounts
eported favorably on the accounts as
'bove presented with the exception of
hose of Geo. f. Thompson g. Co., Hook
Ladder Co. and Hose Co. No. 1. The
eport was accepted, unanimous consent
vas given and the accounts allowed. ayes
. nays o.
The same committee also reported fav-
rably on the account of G. j. Stuart $50. so,
eld over; the report was accepted and tho
ccount allowed, ayes z, nays 0.
The Council then adjourned.
EDMUND o. DEWEY,
City Clerk.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-09-23
Don't be Skeptical!
Don't be Clammy!
Prove and Know, Then Believe!

| have bought as CHEAP
as Detroit jobberS buy, | accept a
small profit and sell lots, and
get my pay, and SO live and let
live, and save you 10 cents a
Pound, and give you just what
| say.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-04-09

The seeds of intermittent and bilious remit
tent fever germinate and bear evil fruit.
No community has altogether escaped it. In
populouS wards Of large cities bad sewage
causes it, and in their suburbs stagnant
pools in Srlnken lots breed ii. There is at
once remedy and means of prevention.
It's name is Ho>tetter's Stomach Btters.
which is, without p,rtdventure, the most
potent antidOte in existence Ia the mala-
rial virus Fortified with this incompar-
able, saving specific, miasmatic influences
NAV be encountered with absolute I'M
punity Disorders of the stomach, liver
and bowels. begotten by miasma-tainted
water. or any other cause. Succumb to the
benehcent corrective named. and rhematic.
kidney and bladder troubles are surely re-
movabl. by its use when il is given n per
SiSt-nt trial
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-04-09
NEARLY CRAZED

nth n,;rp &c ,b.s,5 o,v =, n.nx v;c,;r
" %',h rhdmrna,i.u @ ~ .. -. and f,s,r.n,i.
ottar -. snnt aa /; - IA En.,
oa,,lIla;nts 80 I'll, ,r.n.,.{ls ~ r.
- nr nsnrain;s M IT,. J;s..s.S -" 81,
some nneIpia;n,bIe reason are r,nidIy in
crn,s;ng and in many instance. ,rs N.
G;rec, c,m.a oi mmcb s;cInsSs ~h;cb so
L;das ;,s raaI or-g;n a. 70 La m;s,,Lsn g.,
otberdisaasas In cn,;ne ,bsnm,,;sm non.
raIc;, sicE headache ard in n,ny c.,.S of
t;dney and liver troubles AtbIonboros bss
wronGbt wonders Tbors Tho b,rs nSsJ 81
it are hes, qualified TO sneak of ia merit
-
Sand Mrs. smith, OF Washington, Z: H.,
Ohio, to the writer: You can see l have
been great sufferer from neuralgia, by
which have lost the use of my left eve. i
recommended tou Athlophoros, which
| did. While it has not restored my eve
SIGHT il has rid me of the neuralgia. have
,
used only TWO pottles. II mas oone "ohders
for me- and |, as long sufferer from nell
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-04-09

imagine that the conaposiJors and proof
readers employed in getting out The Com
CreSSional Record will breathe a sigh Of rt~
lief now that the last number of that inter
ssting publication is about TO APPEAR. They
have much to contend with, though the copy
furnished to them under ordinary circum-
stances is remarkably clean and egihle There
are exceptions. however; Senator Call, for
instance, has the reputation OF being the
worst offender among public men against the
typos peace. His copy is uniformly in lead
pencil, and sometimes almost impossible to
decipher In revising the reporters manu-
script he makes il an invariable rule 10 fill up
the blank spaces, whether the interpOlated
matter strengthens his arguments or not.
ports with a blunt lead pencil. but his elab-
crate Chirography is plain as type writer
oopv. Senator-elect Daniel writes a fine
wonan's hand and always omits TO cross his
-t's" and dot his is" This little omission is
often very confusing TO the compositor.
Judge HoImans handwriting is bold and
/ rugged Senator Eimunds whose long corl-
| plicatei periods rival Senator Evarts' invsi
! ued sentences, rarely touches the reports "
his remarks, ami in consequence the printer is
often at a loss for a key. The New York
SENATOR is sustaining his reputation for long
| ord delivered himself of twenty eight lines
with no longer Pause than that afforded by a
! comma-Cor New York Tribune.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-04-09
Lord Bercsforn.s Daring.

While cantering on suddenly an army
of Iulus rose up i'll front Of us. Gen.
BUllrr Immediately ordered the men back.
Two men We're shot, one dead and one
wounded. Lord Beresford, looking back,
saw the wounded man and determined 10
save him. There was just Il chance, and
he galloped to the fallen man. Dismount-
ing, he proceeded 10 assist him on his own
horse, but the soldier said that BeresfOrd
was To save his own life and not risk two
where one was necessary. Beresford,
using some rough language, said he would
punch the soldiers head if he did not do
as he was told. The two got safely on
the horse and escaped just as the Zulus
came up. Beresford is an Irishman, and
gained the Victoria Cross for his daring.
London Cor. New York Mail and EX-
press.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-04-09

Frederick Warde played TO Sl&.0o0 las
week al the Academy of Music in Philadel
phia.
The Dramatic NCirs of this week pub
fishes an excellent portrait of Frederick
Bryton.
Miss Adele Paine has joined the Frede
| summer season.
The Grand has been dark all this week.
/ the first week of the season during which il
has not opened its doors.
The Kiralfys will produce Sardou'S LA
Crocodile" in this country next season. witt
Eleanor Carey i'll the leading part.
William Hanlon leaves for Europe in Z
couple of weeks TO engage new people and
secure novelties for "Fantasma.
The National Opera company passed
through the city this morning. The CON.
pany occupied twentyfour ears.
Many travelling companies have gone of
the road. being unable to pay the full fare
on the railroads, as provided by the inter
state commerce law.
W J. Scanlan rested during this lhoIyl
week in New York. Next Monday ht
opens at the Walnut street theater, Phila-
4 delphia, in The Wandering Minstrel"
! Mr. Barney Foltz. treasurer at the Grand
! is one of the best known and most popul ar
men in the business He knows his bus!.
ness and transactS it in buSneSs-like man
ner.
Charles Werner will soon be seen al
! Blacks in ''Shamus o'Bren." Last week
. he played in Kansas City to the biggest
/ business of the season. and gave great sat
| i>faction.
Robert b. Mantell closes his first starring
| tour April % in New Haven. His seasoI
| has been successful one in every way. and
money has beeu made in nearly every cit!
| that he has visited.
\ new rose called the Van Doren.
named after Miss Augusta Van DOren. the
handsome young actress. has just been pu>
upon the market and is beginning 10 attract
| fashionable attention.
Joseph Arthur's meludrama The Pie
| beams. will soon be produced. The >enSa
| tiOnal scene shows the inter!Gr Of i IRE en-
gine house. with all the realistic effects III
cident 10 an alarm Of fire.
| Patti Rosa. who appeared at Blacks OF
| Thursday night. i> en route tc New York,
| anu Will uIhhC htl I'Ni dppSdl h!l'V IA 'i-'
| East a. a star on the 18th inst. In the East
Miss Rosa is spoken of "a the western
! Lolita" She is a daughter of Ccrito. In,
| famous dancer. and therefore comes HON
! estly by her wonderful clevprness.
! The floral carnival now in progress al thu
Old London Street is the iinest display o'
| rare flowers and plants ever sern i'll thl'
J country and is attracting crowds. Last
| Thursday was professional day" and
among the distinguished actors and actreSSe'
present were: Wilson Barrett. Miss East
lake. Frederick Warde. Miss Agnes Booth
Misses Annie Robe, Pauline Hall. Marie
Jansen. Lille Grubb, MaIde Harrison. W.
!. Seaman. Edward Harrington. JOIN
Gilbert, Hyle Bellew and Helen Dauvray,
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-04-09
Liability to Ne>mrric Influence

The hypnoscope, invented by DR.. Ochoro
wiez. is claimed Ia readily disclose per
sons liability To mesmeric influence OF
hypnotism, or the reverse. II Is a slit
tubular magnet, the edges Of the slit being
north and south poles respectively, its
armature or keeper Of soft iron closing
the poles to preserve the magnetism when
the instrument is not in use. To use it
the arnIature is taken off, and the fore
finger thrust through the tube of the mag
net So that both poles are united through
tie finger itself. At the end of two minutes
the magnet is drawn off and the person
,Xamined. 1t is asserted that about
70 per cent Of the persons examined by
ahis method are found to have experienced
some peculiar objective or subjective sen
sations; some 20 per cent an itching or
pricking of the finger as if needle points
We're entering the Skin; Others sense OF
coldness, or OF heat and dryness.-
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-04-09
Reform in Hindoo s1ustOms,

Another important reform In Hindoo
customs which was begun about a year
before Victoria received her crown. and
practically accomplished three years after
she mounted the throne, WIS the suppress
sion of thUggiSm. In 1895 Major Slee-
man had caught 1.j62 Of these peculiarly
atruclOus villains. Some We're hanged
and many were imprisoned in the large
Jail at JubbulpOre, where, few years
ago, an old, toOthless villain, who boasted
of - many murders that he could not re-
mcmber them all, offered for a small con
sid'ratiou to show the writer how the
trick wss executed. The offer WAS
declined. The ancient thugs bOny
fingers SeeTed too much to be itching to
get just one more victim. Sleeman's
marvellous success effectually broke up
thugGism. which is now, like hook swing
ing and suicidal destruction beneath the
heavy. solid wooden wheels of the car of
Juggernaut, "A thing of the past-Mal-
colin MACPHERSON in New York Mail and
Express.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-04-09
BEFORE The FOOTLICHTS.
Miss Van sickle 1" support Robert NTn'
teiI-NiScd Pi"kI'~ At Ihe Grand >ui'>
New. aud Person; L..

| Miss Van sickle {" support Robert VI ~
| teiI-NiSrd Pi"ki.> AT ,he Grand >u''>
| News aud Person; L..
On Thursday evening April l4th. J. 7.
| Polk and his own comedy company, vii.
present Mixed Pickles" at the Grand opera
house. Read what the Hartford THuH""'
| says:
\ crowded house. n delighted audience,
n side-splitting comedy, and a magnificent
company. is the way 10 refer 10 the recep-
! ton and performance OF that admiral e
comedian, J. h. Polk. in his up
roariously funny comedy of Mixed
| Pickles" which was presented at
| the opera house last evening. Much more
might be said if il was needed. but an audi
ence that leaves the theater with lis sides
aching with laughter. will bear better ieStl-
mony to the extraordinary merits of this
performance than any words Of ours. SEE
it tonight or "Wednesday afternoon or night.
but be sure your buttons are all on tight.
Sale of stats open Monday morning al
usual place.
Mrs. Nettie Van Sickle. of this city. now
travelling with the Marie Prescott Comb,ua-
ton. is advancing steadily in her profession.
She has Just been engaged by the brilliant
young actor L. Il. Mautrll. as his leading
lady for next season. Mr. Mantell will play
in ''othello." Romeo and Juliet. Wild
Oats. Marble Heart and other plays.
and Mrs. Van Sickle will take leading
parts in all these plays. Mr.. Mantell is
rapidly advancing To a leading position on
the American stage. and IA support 81 emf
nent an actor is wonderful promotion for
our talented townSwoman. The stage has
few mOre eXacting roles than those "t
Juliet and De>iem0na. which she will tll
next year. II is quite an honor to the Star
and Crescent society of our Springfield
High school that one of its members
should within few brief years win
for herself leading position on the Amer
ican stage.
Mrs. Van Sickle is far from being satisfied
with past achievements, but is studying
hard and attaining higher artistic pro
ticiency every day.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-04-09
NELSON COLLEGE NOTES
Picked I y by One Of the student


Two calls for bookkeeperS this week.
First International bank paid dividend
Of per cent on Friday.
Il. II. Nelson goes 10 Cincinnati on the
ilth for a months visit.
Miss &. \. Keller accepted a position
with Charles Wood this week.
IA. Bolan and F. W. Ramsey are keep
ing the books of the South City bank.
Nou ought To have seen the boys give it
( Ia Miller and OrcUtt on Tuesday. about the
election.
Miss II. \. Mcclure accepted a position
a. hookkceprr Tor the iiauika Iron Fence
| Co. on Tuesday.
y. L. Gard is general bookkeeper ami c.
W. Martin individual bookkeeper in Il f
| FT>t International bank.
f.. J. Norton is in Il. J. Nelson's depart
ment this week. Mohr having taken charge
OF Jones y Co. : books.
The Nelson Business college of Memphis,
Tenn. opened with boom on Monday.
April !. \. + Nelson principal.
This college was six years old on Mon
day. April /. and has sold during that time
about 200 scholarships. to students from
the following states: New York. Califor-
mia. Texas. Iowa. Massachusetts. Missouri.
Florida. Pennsylvania. Ohio. Kansas,
Illinois. Michigan, Kentucky and Indiana.
When headache joins neuralgia then
comes the tug OF waT." A wise general
knows very well how To marshal his forces.
His first. last, and best charge is with a
bottle of Salvation oil, and the doughty foe
lies cringing in the dust.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-04-09
THE WRECkERS.

Out. out. We gnashInG hungry pack,
And ScuUr the desert salt and wide:
But what y" take bring Straightway back,
And toss il hiiher up In. tide.
From main e. main We C-purSing gn.
Nr bring t'r' deep hulh'd ships Ia bay,
An'l then returned With sure r,'tiow,
Your captures on the beach We lay.
i il Ib-rian grapes We bring,
or slender length IT Indian cane.
Or is il some "ld sovereign ring
That long in secret CUFFS hath lains
W will not bring me these today tsI
Th"u east m" herr upon the shurs tE
\ mast the storm hath shorn away, ~
\ rudi-r ur a broken oar
build my boat a fishers smack,
huIld 1t we'll, ye s-aunen gone.
With What the waves have yielded hack
The tumb'rS from your vessels drawn.
build my huu>,. ON seab"ard ground,
| huIli it well iIh far brought trees,
With blanched drift made smooth and round
Rv the swift lathe uf circling seas
To whom shall a salvage pay
To You who drank the mortal deep.
WhnS.. craving hands reach thro the spray,
Whose vuj,T~ ~.,und within my sleep.
Edith VI. Thomas in Brooklyn iIagazine.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-04-09
SALE OF BUILDING LOTS.
Thur>,iay, April II-Thirty-Three Choice
Lots,

+. &. Dial. as guardian of Cora F.. and
John &. His. will sell at public sale, on
Thursday, April IA. at o'clock =. M,
thirty-thIee choice building lots. on the
premises directly opposite the street car
stables. Seven of these lots are on Yellow
Springs street. balance on Patton street. \
fine opportunity for woIkingmen. Lots are
all in immediate neghborh0od Of Evans
Manufacturing Co. Hanika Iron Fence CO.,
Springfield Manufacturing Co. etc.
Terms of Sale.-One-third cash on deliv
cry of deed. one-thiri in one year, one-third
in two years, secured by mortgage, per
cent. interest on deferred payments. Ten
dollars cash on day of sale.
JAMES FOLEY. AuctiuncCr.
l. - L C. - H. ,,t-r,...,..
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-04-09

The administrator of the estate of WIN.
+. Watkins. hanged for murder by mob
at Aurora. Ind. sued several men concerned
in the Ivnching for $40. 900 damages. The
defense alleges Justification and says that
.'Watkins'S whole natural lite was forfeited
and due to the state OF Indiana. and no
other person under heaven than the state
had any legal estate. interest. right or title
in or TO the same, and the same was of no
pecuniary value in law to his wife or ChIl-
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-04-09

Acme Paper company. + T. CommiRs.
manager. manufacturing stationerS and
jobbers in paper and grocers' notions, etc.
have opened at No. west Main street
(near Market large stock Of goods in
their line. also prepared to DO general job
printing at lowest rates. Their new kidder
press has a capacity of - thousand per
hour This new firm is quite an addition to
Springfeld's growing list of wholesale
houses and We beSpeak for them a liberal
patrpnagp
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-04-09

Monday afternoon at ) o'clock. Bowlus n
Huffman will offer on the premises, the ele
giant residence of 5. J. Straley, No. 400
south Market street. at auction. Sale pos
tive At the same time bran new car
riage. CDriscors make. and two pony
mares. John c. Bridgman, salesman.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-04-09

Hoods Sarsaparilla is characterized by
three peCuliaritieS: lSt, the continuation
of remedial agents. I'd the pT"pDI1iOu.
I'd. the prvccS> of securing the active medi-
cinal qualities. The result is medicine of
unusual strength. effecting cures hitherto
unknown.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-04-09

The widow of Nolney Il. Chamberlin.
who committed suicide on Monday, will re-
Ceive Sll. 500 insurance on her husband :
life from various secret societies of which
he was member.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-04-09

WILL YOU SUFFER with Dyspepsis
and Liver Complaint Shiloh's VitalizeI
is guaranteed to cure you. For sale BY F.
\. GarwOOd.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-04-09
hi. Dams in New, da.

In Nevada there are some of the largest
dams in the world for storing water for
mining purposes. One is $40 feet long
and - feet high, another 425 feet long
and 100 feet high.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-04-09

The average age of European girls when
they marry. according To a German statis-
tician, Is 2d years, while that of the men
Is % wears
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-04-09

Regular meeting Of Springfield council
No. Il. X and :. NJ. on the evening of
Monday, April II. There will I've work.
l. II. KELLEN. Recorder.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-04-09

You ought to hear Bridgman get off that
word gone" You will never forget il.
He will do the great act next Tuesday at
the sale of lots i'll Hilker's addition.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-04-09

| Der fact dot our neighbor can haf new
coat while We haf to wear our old one
vhas blenty excuse to hate him.-Carl
Dunder.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-04-09

one Of the pretteSt stores in the city this
week has been that of Harry Il. Wragg. at
g. east Main street. where all the beauties
in millinery has been displayed.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-04-09

Archbishop Lynch. of Toronto. in pas
toral letter, protests against extravaganza
in flowers and magnificent collins at funer-
ais.